15 Mar 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1911
Page
1
Chicago report notes Champ Clark delivering a lecture at a local church on March 14. He revised Greeley’s line to urge movement south saying the region will become the nation’s richest. He cited a lettuce farmer earning fifteen thousand dollars yearly from three acres. He dodged questions on woman’s suffrage.
Saul Halyve an Indian marathoner aged about 22 wed Josie Sekongenima an Indian woman of the same tribe aged about 19 in Grand Junction Colorado. They met in school three years ago while both未未未
Federal Judge Lewis ruled railroads cannot levy both local and transit rates on live stock traveling with a through rate already paid. The case involved William Bishop of Colorado shipping sheep from Oregon to Kansas City, with stock fed at Alamosa after transfer in Pueblo.
Four recruits contracted measles chicken pox and mumps at San Antonio maneuver camp forcing 700 rookies to be relocated from regular troops and to eat separately.
On the crest of a hill near West Cheyenne observers note rapid progress since January on the Wellington-Cheyenne segment of the Gulf of Mexico to Puget Sound railway. Large concrete abutments and a bridge pier near Crow Creek rise toward the required fifty feet, with trains possibly running by June as agreed by the railway company and the city.
Augusta Ga March 14 President Taft expressed great delight at the Supreme Court ruling upholding the validity of the corporation tax law. Taft had championed the provision during the Payne Aldrich tariff fight, noting the tax would fund national needs and provide data on major interstate firms.
William Stanley, now styling himself general, leaves camp to press attacks east of here. He vows to execute Mexican officials or officers captured, and to deny prisoners quarter, promising brutal retaliation under Diaz's suspension of constitutional guarantees. Stanley targets Alc Dones, with Blanco reportedly echoing no quarter policy.
In San Francisco a sailor shot and killed Bessie Cook a dance hall singer and Hugo Randall a hotel night clerk then killed himself. Witnesses say jealousy sparked the killings at the hotel where the girl lived. Letters show Mostyn formerly from Washington DC.
London reports nearly fifty smallpox patients isolated by the Metropolitan Asylums Board. Vaccination officers and a larger medical staff supervise about two hundred suspected cases in the East End. Measles continues to spread with a severe type noted in an inquest at Wandsworth. An outbreak affects naval personnel at Portsmouth.
New York report says Diaz may die from arterial ailment and that a succession plan has been prepared. It claims Merle’s vice president pick will project a strong personality and carry out national obligations while Taft is informed of constitutional considerations.
A Doaville grand jury returned thirty seven indictments today, with only four pledges tied to poll related offenses. Citizens faced the city as the jury outlined the cases across the election process.
New York dispatch reports rising hope for early understanding between insurrectos and federals in Mexico as Ambassador De La Barra releases a preview of an Independent article urging unity. Madero jr and Limantour, with De La Barra and Dickinson, may influence a settlement, while the Maderos’ support is seen as pivotal to weakening the rebellion.
Official confirmation of reports that Japan seeks a coaling station on Mexico’s west coast. Negotiations involve Toyo Kisen Kaisha, the Japanese Transpacific steamship line, and the National Railways of Mexico for a Campos station near Mandanillo. Ships would call at Mangonillo en route Yokohama to Valparaiso.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a woman named Loretta and a request to read what she has in her image. The fragment lacks coherent events, dates, places, or identifiable actions to form a fuller summary.
Four men not named by Kuhn Loeb were elected directors of the Missouri Pacific Railway at a stockholders meeting in Loulé on March 14. The new board includes B Pryor S F Pryor Charles S Lake and R Lancaster Williams as independent faction representative. The vote ends George J Gould’s presidency as he moves to chairman of the board and signals an anti Gould reorganization and control by rival interests.
Reginal Kirby, 26, married Miss Selma Carlson Sunday in a brief ceremony while his alleged rival Miss Anna Flannigan filed a complaint. The Fort Russell officer faced a warrant, charged with fathering a five month old child and breaking a promise to wed. He planned to leave for Nebraska after a weekend army discharge and quarantine restrictions delayed the arrest.
Los Angeles reports District Attorney John D. Frederick demanding strict censorship of Mexican revolution scenes in moving pictures. Filmmakers used Glendale and Santa Monica Canyon for war views and employed Mexican laborers via a labor agency. Frederick believes graphic depictions could provoke trouble, and the agency has been asked to stop supplying workers.
Big Springs Texas March 14 Colonel Roosevelt made no speeches today and few stops on his Texas journey. He spoke formally at Abilene and Ba led. He will be undisturbed until turning over to the reception committee at Klaso tomorrow morning.
Carson Nev March 14 The senate today passed the measure submitting the question of woman suffrage to a vote of the people. The bill had already passed the assembly.
Weather data for the twenty four hours ending 6 p m reports Massachusetts temperatures around 64 degrees with a high near 92 degrees. Palmer, Section Director, provides the record.
Reports from El Paso indicate Mexican insurgents under Creighton have burned bridges and disrupted the Mexican National Railroad as federal forces and Madero units move toward Juarez. Fifteen Americans captured at Casas Grandes are reported, with conflicting views on their fate as martial law and prisoner rights are debated.
Washington March 14 plans for reform of the currency will be pushed by the National Monetary Commission this summer with a public education campaign in support of a bill to be introduced in Congress in December. Chairman Aldrich of Rhode Island plans a wide tour to gather banker and public views, aiming to form the basis of legislation while avoiding partisan lines.
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